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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN THURSDAY, JANXARY 23, 101 3 - V 7. CITY wews: Rulld Up Salem's Industrie By supporting those now on ground. the One New Case of Influenza- , , Bat one new cast? of influenza wa reported yC-fterday to the city health officer. One death near Salem also occurred. Night School. . All those interested In : machine rhop practice are to meet Mr. IJerg nian at the high school machine Fhop, Friday evening. January 24 at 7:30 p. m. . Appraiser Appointed p. K. Luthy. Glen Niles and Mrs. P. iG. llrown have been appointed ap praisers of the estate of Ruby E, Hater. ' - led this afternoon. The services will be conducted from Webb Clough chapet at . 2:30 with Interment In &ity "View cemetery. , He was 60 years old and Is survived by his wife. , Highways Rapid Transit Anto service to Portland and way points, twice daily, leaving Salem at 7 a. ni. and 6 p. m. Phone orders evening before, 265 Ferry, i Phone 663. . ,1, Bulletins-Arrive Manager Frank Chapman of the Commercial club has received a lim ited number of bulletins from the United States department of agri culture, which are entitled, "Profit able Management of Several Farms In the Willamette Valley. Oregon." The information in them Is based upon a study 6f 212 farms in Marion and Polk' counties. . Copies of the pamphlet will be mailed or given to jhose desiring them upon- communi cation with the club. Legal Rlanka j Get them at the Statesman job of fice. Catalog on application. Gjtx4'y File Suit J. L. Busick. local grocer, has filed suit against Wllilani Yarnell in the justice court for thecollect tibn of money alleged to Tie due on guods sold. - Standard Scale Books In duplicate. Statesman job. of fice. - Marrlace to le Today A marriage license was issued yes terday for Edward John Bartb, ageq 33. of PorWand. and Helen Cecelia Dk-hl. aged 23. of Monnt Angel. The wedding will take place today at St Mary's church in the latter place. Mr. Barth Is. a postman.' i ' ' Son Expected Home Soon Another Salem boy who is back In the United States and who is ex pected home soon is Lester L. Larsen. son 'of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Larsen, who live on South Commercial street. He ha,s been In France and Italy with the .United States naval air service for the past year; ' ' Woman's Home Companio: i And American magazine, both one ear$3, Mrs. H. C. Hummel, 5(340 Laurel avenue. . Phone 209? J. - Is Iltwk Krom France 1 Walter Leise. a Salem boy who has be a with the 91st division in France. Is back again In Salem. He saw six months of active service. Tor a time on the Argonne sector. Durln the. fighting in Flanders he was wounded. . . . Time to" Spray Xm- County Fruit inspectpr S. H. Van Trump says now is the opportune hour to fight the leaf curl in peach orchards near Salem. '.. '"Don't put off." was the advice he gave yester day".; "Spray now while the weather permits and use only the Bordeaux 6-6-50 mixture. Be sure to do your work thoroughly and cover every bud. for therein depends success." He also advises the use of resin whale oil spreader. Un -the. Bordeaux. o make it more effective. Receipts, Note aha All At Statesman 'Job office Child Born Monday At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Park, South Twenty-fourth street, an eight-pound baby boy was born January 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred La Branch. Mother and baby doing fine,. . i Now Is The Time To oil your harness:'. Bring them in and have them oiled and re paired' for spring work. F. E. Sha fer, 170 South Sommerclal. Horse Ieerted - Dr. Keeler of Jhe Oregon Humane society yesterday filed a Complaint in the justice court against a man named "IcKlnnon. who vlives soutn ot Salemi The defendant la charged with deserting a. horse, which was left in a lot with nothing to eat but little short grass. Remember The flour sal mill. . at Pratum l Flour Petition for Guardianship ' . S. S. Baumgartner has petitioned the county court to appoint him guar dian of the three children of cans Widnler. deceased. The .youngsters are Helen, aged .13. AKred 9. ana Paul C. . ! Yen- Barton does battery work. Any make tested free; Charging and re pairing. Masonic temple, phone 1200. llovs on Way Home Anion r the Wdodbnrn boys -now r.n fht- wav kme from the service .r. T.ientonanf Beuton Klllen. Lieu- nn Tiwlrht 'Parr. "Warnde D. Gill nn.i Trov Boeard. ' George Watson who has been with the Canadian ar my, is also due to arrive in satayto shortly. ; ,' ' 4 - : lfAiint res Abberr Mausoleum Provides all that is "best" for the Mr of the dead forever. The cost la no more. See caretaker at Mauso leum or your undertaker. .' ." . : -- 1 a Dlnloma TTrtnr atehth verade puriila In the, Marlon county schools were sent their diplomas yesterday -by Super- . intPdent W. M. Smltn. iney ion the examinations recently, given fr th. removal of conditions, t Tne suc- ooB.rut nnm were Carl Hansen. P-en.- Jamln Wlpper, Weddelle. - . Leo' Mars' and Leo Card of Thanks We wish to thank, the many "lends who. In our recent bereavement m the Joss of husband, father and bro ther, expressed, their tkindness to us in so many ways. Mrs. Arthur B. Poole and family; A. Poole and family. Miss Lulu Poole. Verdict I 'Xot GuiltrV On complaint. of some cltiiens-i who thought- a horse belonging to Barkus & Sons, feed merchants on South Commercial street, .was being overloaded, the driver Fred Griffith- was. arrested, and trial was had be fore City Recorder Earl -Race at 10 o'clock Wednesday. . The jury were out about a minute to find a verdict of not guilty. Three veterinarians Inrludin Humane Officer Keeler- testified, that the horse was just play in with his load of 31 bales of .al falfa pulling it up South Commercial street hill. . PERSONALS Died ' Chester Bowen. sn of Mrs. Owen Bowen died yesterday afternoon at the home of his mother.. He leaves also a sister. Miss Lillian Bowen. The father died In Salem about a year ago. The remains are mguun un dertaking parlors, but as yet no ar rangements baye been made for the funeral. . . Accident and Health Insurance Is becoming as popular as any other branch of the life insurance business. The best business men consider It a necessity. If you are on a salary, it simply keeps you on the payroll. I can furnish the most liberal- policy written. For ladles as well as men see me. H. E. Bol inger, 328 Hubbard building, phone 1009. , ' We Have Moved ' ' ' Our offices to'rooms 201-203 Gray Block, over Hartman Bros. Jewelry store, 125 N. Liberty street. . ' , -xG. E. Uaruh. B, W. Macy. A fr1 Man 1)1 Francis L. George, who died at hi home at 610 South Fourteenth street at 11:30 Tuesday night, will be bur- Willamette Valley Transfer Co.' Anto Freight, . makes dally trips each way between Portlarid, Salem. Independence, Mon mouth and Dallas We are in the market for potatoes. Hei! OoKH Report-; ' . ' A report submitted at the regular trecklv Red Cross meetinr shews that Willamette chapter has given out IS; influenza masks and that Us visiting nurses made 150 calls. Twehty-two patients were cared for at the hospital. Headquarters noti fied the auxiliaries yesterday; that aid would be given out of. town where needed and; as a result, one nurse has already been sent to Stay ton. I . ' D. A. Harries is In receipt or a letter frpm his son. Frank D- Harris- who is with the quartermasters ue- partment at Camp Halbird. Md. tie Hmuii Ka Year's, dav in New York city where he saw the large United States fleet in the harbor .mere, uw- Ing to the line of Work he is enagea In. hia discharge from tne service wiil net be granted for several month he thinks. - J t 8, High St. Phone 14 OO nrrtra sion.S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Phone 869 Tiesldesce: ike North CaniUl St. v Phone 469 DR. B. H. WHITE ' , OSTEOPATIIIO PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Nerroof Diseases PAINTSHOP just opened in eonnec I . tioji with the HIGHWAY GARAGE 1000. S. Coml St. Expert 'prknian. SALEM OREGON FARMER'S CASH STORE will move the first of, March to the J. L. Stockton store. North Commer cial street, and will continue the kmiImmm under the name of the PEOPLE'S CASH STORE LET US FIGURE On your Electric Work. WELCH ELECTRIC 220 N. Commercial Street WANTED Hop Wire and Hides of all kinds. Before yon sell see us. CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398' WANTED Household gooes, harness, wagons. fools, ranges, heaters, cookstoTes. farm machinery, etc.. I pay cash or will sell 'on commission from stoca sale conduced anywhere. Phone 810 or 81LWoodry. the Auctioneer. v I "" 1 Miss Alpha Rosenquest. one of the Salem teachers, returned today from Wood burn .w here she has been sub stituting in the seventh grade Robert Newsom of Brooks was in the city yesterday and the day be fore.- . - . . Ralph Wittenburg. of the WItten burg-King, company, returned . t Portland yesterdav. - after havlnp spent several weeks here at. the lo cal plant during the, Illness of the manager, J. H. Walker, who has now niotsMv recovered from an at -W ' tack of Influenta. " j S B. Ramp of Brooks was In the city Tuesday visiting his father Earl E. Iddlngs. who has been era- DloTed at" the shipyards at Astoria wa la town yesterday. He went on tn Rueene to visit relatives. Mr. Id dings formerly lived in Salem. II. Aspinwall of Brooks was here on business Tuesday. I Ex-Senator C L. Hawley of McCoy was at the legislature yesterday. ; T. A. Roots, roadmaBter of CJaeka mas county, is In the city. : : W. K. Newell of Gaston was Jn town yesterday. He is now sUte food administrator. W. B. Pealrs and son, Txwell drore over from Lebanon yesterday afternoon and are stopping at the Bligh. . . . John F. Logan of Portland Is at tending legislature. He Is a mem ber of the state parole board. J N Hart, a Portland attorney and former member of the legislature was in the city yeff erday. Frank Ward; well known salmon packer and fish administrator for Oregon", was here from Portland yes- Alma D. Katz, president of the state .dairymen's league, was here from Portland yesterday in the in terest of a bill to create a ket director. ' . . . Clarence H. Gilbert, president or the- Multnomah county bar aBsooIa tlon was here in the interest of ser eral' bills yesterday A. A. Bailey, chief probate officer for Multnomah county, was a Fort land victor at the legislature yes- teIBa3F. Mulkey of Portland was at the legislature yesterday. ' Guy W. Talbot!. John A. Laing MvHrt T . Griffith and R. A. Leiter are prominent Portlanders, who were O. B. Frank of Roseburg Is at the Judge Walace McCamant was here from Portland yesterday, ' Herman Von Borstel, Portland re alty dealer: was t the' state house Atiav rftiirninc to the city on .i .turnnon train. He will be back in Salem Monday to remain the Flnvd B. Dayton, a-ionner - " - t1 nil im resident, was here irom roruuu s Duncan oi v A. Frost ot roresi vr - ..-tiii arrivals m anions jcbvi-j " j - . TI11f ' J . G. Heltsei maue a Dnrtimii vpsterday. a ' " M. McMlllen of Kose uoajce is ping at the Bligh. . .i a i. .a.iitri1 at tne er irom ronuuu, , .. . . Bligh. " ' - n v tiirkman of Spokane Is stop ping" at the Marion for a few days. n. la onnneeiea Willi i ntnnanv ana IS nere m -w ' ' k lAvlalatlve measures n I vii A C. Marsters of Roseburg Is at Via frlnn. inntv Jndre Rown of ERene V V 4n Salem vesterday. ct- vih Warden R. E. Clanton came in from Bonneyville yesterday .ttond legislature. t r Mlrkel. 'dairy, Pommlloner from Portland, was at the state house wostorriit" Peter Grant was an Astoria visitor at the. state house yesterday. iio7i tnnre. a druggist from wAHnm vii in town yesterday, Franlt Mathis of Waeonda was in the city on business yesieraay INCOME TAX TO BUILD HIGHWAYS Bill Is Introduced by Pierce; Certain Exemptions Are Provided " An Income tax for the purpose of building roads and highways In Ore gon is the object of a bill Introduced yesterday by Senator alter M. Pierce. The bill would require that there be levied; and collected a tax upon Income received during the year ending December 51, 1819, and annually thereafter, . but providing that neisons and ; concerns which close their annual accounts on dates other than December 31. or which estimate their incomes or profits on basis other than actual cash re ceipts and disbursements, may. with the consent of tne tax commission. return for "assessment and taxation the income or profits earned during the business year for 'which the ac counts are custom ily made up. Certain exemptions afe provided. The tax would oe assessed not on ly upon persons living in the state, but by every non-rtsldect nnon what ever income is derived from sources within the state. The rates of taxation proposed up on the incomes oi ail corporations. co-partnerships, 'joint stock compan ies or. associations, except as other wise provided by law, after making such deductions or exemptions pro vided, would be a follows: Incomes in excess of 84000, up to and including 810.000 or any part, theieof, 2 per cent; incomes in ex cess of 810.000 "P to and including 820,000 or any part thereof, 3 per cent; t incomes in excess ot 820,000 np to aad including 80.000 or any part thereof, 4 per eent; incomes in excess ot $50,000 up to and-including 8100,000 or any part thereof, 5 per cent; in execs of 8100.00 up to and including- $200,000 or any part thereof, per cent; , in excess of 8200.000 up to and including 8500.000 or any pa-t thereof. 7 per cent; in excess- of $500,000, S per cent. . - The assessment against all . per sons, except as otherwise provided by law, after making the deduction1) and exemptions provided, would be at the same schedule as the aLove. , ; a . t a Facts about a New Rubber Gomppund that will interest every motorist who is dissatisfied with the tire mileage his money buys R. J. Stokes, Chief Production Engineer oi the Tfaermotd Rubber Company, has found a way to maka rubber more durable. He has found it in a new chem ical substance called CROLIDE. .The laboratory tests shown here are indicative of its remarkable qualities. . ' And thousands ot miles of road tests, on higaways notoriously hard on tires, have resulted in surprising mileage records. If trmaJ spere mmaJ pmrm i imttmilU t wn raw Cnitda Ow ptrnmi $nmd tnd Vumfmrimm CMiM Lmmmtmmd with mr- 4mry mmd. tmm km it i " Jl ' iMnwuc ; MfNaH 1 M I BORDERED A tread made of pure rubber alone . would last scarcely more than one hundred miles. . It is the compound that gives toughness to rubber, that measures the wear of the tread. . . Four years ago R. J. Stokes, with, .many years of tire making experi ence behind him. began expert-, menu in compounding rubber. He sought , a new compound that would give to the tread a new quality of endurance. He' and his staff labored Jor months with .the problem. 67 separate formulas tailed to produce the right result. Many gave rubber added strength, but lacked in some other vital quality. . But at last came success! CroKde the result of the five hundred and . . sixty-eighth atwmpt was -just the . compound they sought. It gave the uead an added toughness that as tonished even Mr. Stokes himself. ROAD BY TREES, PLAN Member of Soldiers' Memor ial Committee Would Have Towns Cooperate . Walnut trees bordering both sides of the Pacific highway in as many sections of the valle as peor wifh. are suggested by W, A- Wiest, of the city council soldiers' memorial committee as a fitting tribute to the k BAraSno WltVi tVtla In tiew he plans to wnte .to numerous j Pnnce reisal Will endeavor commercial aad nut growers' organi sations of this section to secure their views regarding the proposition. Mr. V lest first advocated planting the parking in the center of Marion street with the trees, but now he Is anxious to extend the project so that the whole Talley may benefit. He suggests that if Salem citizens then desire an individual memorial, funds could be raised by subscription for possibly an arch to be erected on the Pacific highway where it enters tne city. The idea of bordering the road with walnuts was suggested by,Lou- Isianna's action In planting 4 40 miles of victory oaks on ; the Jefferson highway as- a tribute to the men in the service. It is felt by Mr. Wiest that if the purpose of the trees is p-JDiuiy known little difficulty would be en countered.in "getting support for the movement.- tie nas maue a carenu study -of tl'c nrt nrc.pagatioa and recommends the Franriuette as the best variety to plant on (he road. Thm fmkrie tmagtmnmJ, few Crolide is not compounded with the tread rubber alone. It is blended, in scientiacally ex act degrees, with evafy layer of rub ber and Ubrk that gees into the tire. . The fabric the motcoedy grade of long staple. Sea Island Cotton is. when treated with it, far. stronger and tougher. . . And it gives the life as a whole greater solidity unites the layers of fabric to one another and to the tread in one practically, inaepar-' able mass. The tire, as a resuh. is strongly fortified against tread separation, fabric breaks, and likj troubles. Hand mad hy ctly nes mmthoda The casing is built np, inch by tnch, by handby new cathode of Mr; Stokes invention. And each easing is the work, from start to finish, ot one man, who is . rewarded not en the basis of how . many be makes, but bow well be makes them. , JK . . , .These band methods are , ex tremely expensive, and so are the rare chemicals that ferns Crehde. ' They snake the Thermoid Casiag the most costly built in America. Ton pay more for the Tbennoid Croud Compound Casing than tor ' average tires at the start. At the - ead yoor aoeedometex readme . ' wtfl show you that you pay lass. . Weaskyoutobuythis oewcaaing Mr u an siimp tc wut-givw j vou. . That wo know it wtH is ev- . dxed by the guarantee below. 1 6,000 Miles GaaranteeJ i CASINGS THE THERMOID -RU8EE& CO. . Tii HH.M.J. - . XaJkara of ttm 71 1 mmmit ttf4tmmlm Cywm MM I. trntrng . HiMeman, Machinery, & Tire Co. 291 N. Commercial Salem, Ore. Phone 787 I TkwswMf ftubUr Ca-. )l .' " v ARABS DESIRE INDEPENDENCE to Interest Peace Con- ference in Hedjaz PARIS. Jan. 21. Prince Feisal son of- the ing of the Hedjaz, whom ne represents ai me peace tumn-. - - - .. ence is pressing his-claims for the wt ! J"!K ,bl"Ce Pastor at Marion Goes to Portland CalAenng J. tJ;t"J;1LV MAIUOX, Or.. Jan. 21. Rev. anJ Mrs. A. W. McFarland have gone to Portland to attend a meeting In re gards to the "New Era ' movement. Guy llanimett Is reported as Im proving nicely after an operation for appendicitis. , - Mra.J. A. Colgan Is quite ill witu tonsilitip. Raymond Colgan. Alto Neal and Kermlt Russell are batching anrt working at Duche's milll. The school attendance Is better than for some time. The week start ed with Intermediate classes full. Kros Pressnall shipped a carload of hay into Marlon on Monday. Mrs. V.. H. Colgan received woro that her brother, will Kamage or Portland. Is recovering from the fin- Mrs. Albert Fennell Is expecting her husband home from Camp Iwls any day now.4 recognition of the Arab state of lied jar. The Arabs have suffered under foreign domination, he said, to the Associated Press today. "The hour has at las t struck when we ara going to come into our own again. We have I believe an even greater right to be come free and Independent again than any of the new states being formed through the . war. since we are the oldest democracy in the world. The country is Inhabited by almost a homogenous set of Arabs all descending from a common stock while the foreign element is infinites imal. Why, then should not the Arabs rule the country where they live and have lived for countless gen erations? Why should we not be masters in our own house?" Prince Feisal made it clear that the rep- of Hed-i 1 Jax. "But," he added. '"I am also the j representative of the whole .Arab I army that was recruited from each and all of these states and I can truthfully say that the Arabs are unanimous in claiming their inde pendence. "The two usual objections roadej to our ambitions." continued thoj prince are "have your people reached-' a nlgn enougn stanaaru 01 emula tion to . govern themselves?"" and "will jqm have enough money to car ry on ypur state?" ;To the first. I unhesitatingly, sav yes.' The world must not forget that It Is Arabs who largely govern the country at this very moment and all over the world Arabs have shown their worth as merchants and ad ministrators. There must be some six or seven thousand Arabs fighttn l in the American army and there ar about 23.000 Arabs in America. To the second I say most unhorltr tlngly say 'yes also. Fruit Juice Protective Memorial Passes House a - ? The bouse yesterday adopted the senate memorial Introduced by Sen- ator Thomas in which congress is urged to crop the 10 per cent tax which it would assess against logan berry and apple frnlt juices. Representative Sheldon urged prompt passage of the resolution as he stated Senator McXary had wired that the situation In "Washington is critical and that the destiny of a mighty industry In the Pacific north- in response to tne appeal tne nouse passed -the - memorial unanimously and it will be at once forwarded to the house and senate committees of congress and the various members of both houses from Oregon and Washington. Land Settlement Plans in Richardson Measure Representative Richardson," In a bill introduced In the house yester day, makes provision for a land settlement commission to include the governor, state treasurer, attor ney general and state engineer and one other citizen to be named by the other four; appropriates $210,000 and provides for settlement of lands by any citizen of the-United States. Provision is made for purchasing land and equipping .the farms. The bill Is wider In its scope than the Eddy bill In the senate which Is meant to be applicable to soldiers 1 and sailors alone. Salaries of Deputies v to Be Left to Counties - i SALEM. Ore.. Jan. 23. A defi nite policy relative to billJ submit ted to false or lower the salaries ot deputy ronnty officers has been es tablished by the senate committee on county and state officers. Where such amendments are proposed af-. ftctin; any county the committor will recommend that such statutes be eliminated entirely, leaving tha ccunty courts to fix the sslanea. This pojicy affecta only deputy officials. MANY SQUARE SULES SURVEYED ' Detailed soli surveys covering Jl.- ' 13S square miles were made during the fiscal year 1911 by the bu ream of soils or the United States depart ment ot Agriculture- Prior surveys of 4(5.825 square-miles make the' total 4S3.961 square miles- Twenty two states and four bureaus of the federal government are now aetlvelr co-operating In soil-survey work- was here yexterday in the Interest of an appropriation 0111. t T CtvAa r T Ttlannn a ml Professor J. T. Matthews went to JftOn S insurance DUl Portland yesterday for the tunerai of Peter Severson. Ray Fasching la spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Fasching. before resuming his worVin Portland with the Southern Pacific company. Josenh F. Fllerell recently dls- rait Eat More It's the Key to Good Health Here Is Your Chance 2(X) lloxes Southern-California Sweet Orange, (Jool Vue at :WK .llalf boxes $2.75. Hood River Yellow Newtown Apples per lnzen, S(V anl 3."c iloz. Per Irtx $3.00 E. McLaren, president of the Prls- j ehargw f rom the naval reserve at our oners' Aid society 01 r"'u ex-chaplain at the state penitentiary la In the eltr. w u Fitteerald. a former mem ber of the executive board In Port .id v-debutv sheriff of Mult- .nrnih eountv. was among yester- .. .1 iinn at the legislature. Dr. W. G. Mac Laren of Portland Corvallls. left last night for Chicago where he will take up work in one of the Child's restaurants, of which there are three in Chicago, 40 in New York, or in Los Angeles and one in Denver. He was formerly em ployed in Salem but at the time of his enlistment was in the cmia s res taurant at Denver. . Affects Insurance Rates Senator Orion's Insurance bill In troduced yesterday would eliminate the deduction of losses in rate pay ments, and it is estimated that for the blennlum or 1919 and 1920 this would mean adrVtional revenue to the state amounting to about $230.- 000. Had there been no deduction under the present law collections for - .the last year would nave oeen 629 more than the amount, received Under the Orion bill the IVd per- eent rate for fees would be assessed against the gross premiums Instead of net premiums. Fresh Vegetables Caul;-Uwer, (Vlery, Letluee, P.russels Sprouts and Cal.hige BUTTER SUBSTITUTE. 5 Wlienj-ou Imy I'meeft Nut Rutter you 1 my food valn equal in fats to the lwst lmtter 40c per lb. ROTH GROCERY CO V 14 1 -J At A .i . t.